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Catchment areas of main rivers
Catchment areas of main rivers
An image containing a digital elevation model of Ireland showing the present topography and main river catchments in Ireland.
Image courtesy of the Royal Dublin Society.
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Mitchelstown Cave
Mitchelstown Cave
A photograph of Mitchelstown Cave, Co. Tipperary.
Courtesy of Mitchelstown Caves
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Later Carboniferous Limestone
Later Carboniferous Limestone
Later Carboniferous Limestone times, about 330 years ago.
courtesy of the Geological Survey of Ireland
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Limestone
Limestone
An illustration of the sedimentary rock limestone.
Copyright Geological Survey of Ireland 2006.
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Shannon river
Shannon river
Black and white postcard photograph showing the weir and lock in the background and Athlone Castle and left bank of Athlone town in the foreground.
Copyright Westmeath Library Service
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The River Suir in Carrick On Suir.
The River Suir in Carrick On Suir.
The River Suir in Carrick On Suir, the only means of transport for goods to Waterford in 1800.
Courtesy of Waterford City Library
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turlough
turlough
Turlough is another feature of the limestone lowlands.
courtesy of the Geological Survey of Ireland
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Lough Corrib
Lough Corrib
The waters of Lough Mask flow entirely underground towards Lough Corrib, rising in powerful springs at Cong. Found here is one of the most bizarre attempts to wish away the realities of limestone drainage. This is the famous ‘dry canal’ which was built in the 1830s to facilitate a Corrib navigation to Lough Mask. The canal proved useless, as the water sank through the limestone.
Courtesy of Ordnance Survey Ireland.
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Giant's Causeway and the seashore
Giant's Causeway and the seashore
This photograph shows the Giant's Causeway situated along the County Antrim coastline.
Courtesy of Nicola Smith
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Celtic Explorer
Celtic Explorer
One of the two research vessels used to explore landscape beyond the shoreline. The national research vessel (RV) Celtic Explorer was commissioned on April 11th 2003 at Galway Docks where it is based close to the headquarters of the Marine Institute.
Courtesy of webmaster@galway.net.
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